UD Phonology Lab Stress Pattern Database
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Top Primary stress Secondary stress Syllables Phonotactics Tail fsa Head fsa Exact Pattern Matches Primary Pattern Matches Secondary Pattern Matches Primary and Secondary Pattern Matches Phonotactics Matches Stress Pattern Generator
Shoshone_Tuempisa_(Tumpisa) Pattern - 21/1L Primary, Not included Secondary
Primary stress pattern
SPC: 21/1L
In words of all sizes, primary stress falls on the peninitial syllable if it is heavy, else on the initial syllable if it is heavy, else on the initial syllable.
Secondary stress pattern
SPC: Not included
Secondary stress has been reported in this language, however it is not included here because it was either unclear or too complex.
Syllable Weight Hierarchy
makes no syllable weight distinctions.Relevant phonotactics
As far as we know, there is no relevant phonotactic information for this language.
Finite State Acceptors
The format for the acceptors below is start states, final states, and transitions.
The labels indicate the syllable weight and level of stress.
For example, w0.s2 means a syllable of weight 0 with primary stress; w1.s1 means a
syllable of weight 1 with secondary stress and so on.
The Tail Canonical Acceptor
| states | transitions | initial | final |
| 4 | 8 | 1 | 2 |
This acceptor is 1-1 neighborhood-distinct.
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0 0,1,w0.s2 0,1,w1.s2 0,3,w0.s0 0,3,w1.s0 1,2,w0.s0 2,2,w0.s0 2,2,w1.s0 3,2,w1.s2 1,2 |
.tail.svg)
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The Head Canonical Acceptor
| states | transitions | initial | final |
| 5 | 11 | 2 | 1 |
This acceptor is 1-1 neighborhood-distinct.
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0,4 0,1,w0.s2 0,3,w0.s0 0,3,w1.s0 0,4,w0.s0 0,4,w1.s0 1,1,w0.s0 1,2,w0.s0 2,1,w1.s0 2,2,w1.s0 3,2,w1.s2 4,1,w1.s2 1 |
.head.svg)
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1 Languages match this pattern exactly:
1 Languages with the same primary stress pattern as this pattern:
11 Languages with the same secondary stress pattern as this pattern:
1 Languages with the same primary and secondary stress patterns as this pattern:
No phonotactic data available for this pattern.
Stress Pattern Generator
In order to use the Stress Pattern Generator, use numbers between 0 and 1 delimited by spaces in the box below. These numbers represent syllables in a word. The number corresponds to the weight of the syllable, 0 being the lightest, and 1 being the heaviest. When the "Find Stress" Button is clicked, a new page will open with the stresses for the word indicated.
Example input:
A three syllable word in a language with weight of 2 and the heaviest syllable being the middle would be represented as "0 1 0".